davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26
some Election Figuras.

In the Presidential election Of 1884
there were 40l electoral votes, and there
will be the same In 1888. or Il any new
States are admitted during the mex.
session OF Congress 1t is not likely the
political ,equilibrium will be chan eed
We mesn BY thai, that II Republican
Dakota is admitted IS q State, Demo
cratic Montana will be admitted to bal
nnoe 1t.
In 1884 Cleveland got 219 Of these
electoral votes TO 1872 for Blaine, and
vas elected by 81 moi jority. Cleveland
got the solid vote OF the Southern States,
153 woes, and 66 from the eNorthern
States, Masking his 2l9 votes. Mr..
Blaine got his entire vote OF 182 from
the n orthern States. The 8 :a.es that
cleveland carried In the North we're
New York, 36 votes; Indiana, 15 voter
New Jersey votes, and Connecticut
g votes; total, &c voses. Tho majorit,e,
for Cleveland over Blaine In these fou,
States we're In New York. l,149; Iudi,
ans, {. .527; New Jersey, q 1853, and Con
nooticut 276; total, 13, 80 In shes,
same States the following Green bach
and Prohibition votes we're cast: New
York. Greenbsck, 1894; Prohibition
"a. .Ol6; Indiana, Green back, 8, ,293; Pro
hibition, 3 O2s; New Jersey, Gfeeu b &C L
3, 498; Prohibition, 6. 1t9; Connect cut
Greenback, 1858; Prohibition, 2. .3o5
total for both, ct. 979.
From this IL will be seen that Clsve
land Is In q minority OF 81. 500 Th
total Greenbs vote WAS "a All. beat
ing Oleveland's majority by u, ,l6l. Tn
total Prohibition vote was 33 50S, beat
ing ClevelaDd's maj Gritty by 29, 1913.
These four $ iates and Virginia will
from present appearances, have to de
eide the election in 1888. o. theae fiv
States two OF them have gone over :,
the Republican party since 1884. Indi
ans In 1886 gave the Repu ublicsn Sat
ticket . msjority OF over 900, .Ant
Virginia on the Congressional vote CAV
tho Republicans over 1000 majority
Nobody pretends from the present out
hook that Virginia will go DemoorAsi
In 1888. and many OF tho leading Dem
ocrsts Of Indiana oonoede that State &
the Republicans by 10000 moi ority q
least.
With oil the States that James g
Blaine carried before and Virginia an
Indiana the electoral vote will stan
Democrats 1872 and Republicans 200,
maj ority Of II for James G. Blaine o
any other Republican thAt may be nom
mated.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26
WANAM AKER's

PHILADELPHIA. Friday, August 20, 1887.
We have taken the exclu.
sive right for this market of
"a very superior make OF
English Merino Underwear.
Cartwright & Warmers have
stood at the head of the
trade. In the making ol
Merino Underwear, as in
the legal profession, the only
roomy place is e: the top.
The place OF complete free
dom is above the famous c.
& w. That place our new
English friends will fill, we
believe. And we believe it
so much that we have gone
into the lines hea yily.
We have Mems and Wo-
mems super and heavy
weights; in low neck and
short sleeves; in high neck
atd short sleeves; in high
neck and ribbed sleeves; in
, high neck and long sleeves
as well as Boys Heavy
. Shirts and Drawers, ane
,, Misses Fine Merino Vests
, and short and long Draw
ers.
These goods are to be
sold on merit. Study, com
pare and judge for your
selves If we are right.
Mems. fourth counter wes. OF Arcade
and middls Market street entrsace
Women's and ChilGrGn's, ffth eounle
West of Arcade.
u Seasonable Shoes, reason.
able Shoes. Heavy or light
t for as much or for as LITTLE
as a wise-to-buy Shoe car
,, properly be sold for.
|. Women's fine hid. hand finished Bpt
> ton Boots (patent TIM. staIisL
dressJ, a 90. "'
Women's fine kid, hand fnisbe,
Lace Boots, (patent tip) $3.50.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26
philadslphiA, Wilmington d Bal
timore Railroad.
June lSeh, 186'

Trains VIII leave Wlmtn&ton - 1olloWes
rso Is, o. u. y. u q. il "a il T {, sn ss
q o; I'll q e . ,oS % 9: g .; !. r. z.
sss, 90, u, 20, Q 30, 10 90 p. n.
FOR Ohostsr (expressl. o no. ". Q % . 10,
st7, II 81, II 81 .. m. 10 90, "a, 70 and T.te
- Accommodation, Q 10, 90, : o., sls, ,ots
Rev York, y 90, . 81, 20. 80, 100, . 30
70 o.. II 81 q. m. si2 u, 60. u n, - rs,
Tor W est Ohsstsr, via Lamokin. sN and
For Newark l0sntrej and intermediate
stations, I ~ .. m, Il 90 and Q q p. m.
baltimore and intermediats stations, 10 CO
y m, 81 and II 90 p. m.
slsmors sslsIm orc snd and Wb;nsson w lime = 3 n
io %, II ooA NJ. %, sIiI. . 81, AtA, SO
Trains for Deiaware Division leave for:
New castle, 9 90, 8 30 .. M, IL ~, u, . %,
Georgetown and Lswss, Q % .. n, and g
For Rshoboth, % q. m. and SO tEx-
ssaiord tEzprsss) SOP. m.
EIpress for Harrington, $50 .. m. VIZ,
E1press ior Dover. Harrington and Ds,
franklin City. 40 .. n.
Exprsss for Oaps Onariss. Old Point Com.
fort snd Norfolk. u % night
Leave Philadslphis, Brosd street. isl
Wilmington teIpresel, Il %. $50, 10, is7,
Q 10, 20 %, II ls, II 80 G. m. 3 10, o1, o.
80, sos, Szl, eo1, e67, IL % p. N.
Aocommodat.en,e . 90, 10 2s .. N. l ~, 30,
s17, ~, n. Q % 10 Oh 10 20 and II az D. m,
Trsins marked thus (s)are limited sxpSSsi
upon waioh extra fArs u charged.
SUNDAY TKAIRs.
FOR Philadelphia (oxpress), 2 90, = u, 4 %,
flb, 0lo. II 81 .. M, n, "a and 90 b. u,
Accommodation, SIS .. m., II 10. / u,
Alo. bso. Z ~. 9sop. m.
For Chester tsxprsss), Z Is0 10, Il u .. N.
B22 % and Q 20 p. m.
Accommodation, Q u .. NJ, II 10, Is, 10,
For New Yorx (srpress), . %. q, ~,
ils, l,,n 81 Q. NJ, 2z7, a, - 2S, Toc and
Tor Wes. osesssr, via L.motin. ssa .. N,
For Oape Charles. Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk l206 night.
FOR New UassIs. middlstown, Clayton,
Dover, Harrington, Sssford, Laurel an
Delmar, IL ts night.
10 os In. IL %, $3.50 and Z u D. "a. BaltI
neee. . u. and II - pm.
Leave PhilAdsiphiA, broad street, foY vii
mington (expeese). u %, 70, -, 10, II II
. m. . os,e 81, and IL 20, p. N.
Aeoommoda alton, s8s, 10 30 Q. m, n 20, 3 Of
Ssfrsd 70 the ticket oines At the ration.
J. Il. WOUh
0SncrAl Passenger Agent,
OHAHA Z RuoH 0snsfal AanAser.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26
JOHN WANAMAKER,
BABY HUMORS
AND ALL SKIN AND SCALP DIS
EASES SPEEDILY CURED
nv lUTlOURA

Our little son will De four years Z ago on
the 26th inst In May, 1885. no was attacked
with q very painful breaking out OF tho skin
We called IN q physician who treated him
for about four weoss. Tho child received
little or NO good from the treatment, as the
breaking out, supposed By the physician 70
be hives in an aggravated form, became
larger IN blotches, and more and more die.
trossing. We were frequently obliged 10 get
up in tho night and ruo him with ssda In
water, strong linimsnts, otc. Finally, we
called other physlcisue, until no less than
six had attefn ptod 70 cure him, all alike
falling, and the child steadily getting worse
and worse, Until about the 10th Of Last July,
whom We begsA TO give him Cuticura Resoi.
veut internally, anu the Cuticura and Quit.
cura Soap externally, and by the last Of Au-
gust no was go nearly welt that We gave him
only enc dose Of tue Res9lveut about every
second day for about ton days longer, and
he has never been troubled since with the
horrible malady. Ia all wo used less than
one half Of q botils OF Orticura hesolvent, q
little less than one box Of Cuticura, and only
one cake Of Outioura Soap. II r. RYAN.
O4,ugR, Livingston 10, Ill.
Subscribed aod sworn TO before me this
q. N. OOE, J.P.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26
wILNlSaTOn q n0aTHERN u. Il

Timo tablo in sfIect May 18th, 1857. 1raipi
leave Wilmington (Fronch st-oot) 40 followt
Fe. Reedins, Birdsboro, Joanna, Spring
Vile, Tau aqua, Allentown, Lebanon, Wef.
nersville and all points on the Philadelphia
and Reading X. r., 7.eo .. m. and 2.4b p. N,
For Springfield, Waynosburg juno.
ton, Oontesville, Embroevillo, Lsnaps
Ohadd's Ford and DuPonts and interms
diato points, ,7.oo q. m, q %, and 10 D. N.
for Ooatesvillo and intermodi iate points
ct bb p. m.
For West Chester, 7. 90 .. m. LIS pm.
For New Bridge and intermediate pointf
ais p. N. and on Saturday, at 10 and ILL
p. m.
On Sunday for Reading and Intern odista
points, at 8 % q. m, and for springfield ana
a. q. MoCAGSLAND, +. B. HiBBARD,
Superintendent. 6enn Pass. Ak't
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26

Uut'cura, tho great skin cure, and Quit
cura Soap prepared from It. externally, and
Ouucura Resoivebt, the new bloc purifier
internally, arc . positive care for every foru
OF skin and blood, disease nom piIaples x
scro tuia. sold everywhere.
Price: Cuticura, 20 cents; Cuticurs Soap
Is oonts; Outicrrs Rosolvent, $40. Pre-.
pared by Potter DruX and chemical 40.
Boston, Mass. send for "hov 70 Cure Skin
Diseases"
PlM asd BABY % aanorS, S use DHs Gatiour,
soap.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26

IT IS But o simple a.. OF j1sille 10
Mayor Rhoads to say upon his declsra-
tion that he did not go G Brooks Fos-
ter's bail for his appearance a. court at
the prsii n!n.ry hearing on ednesdAy
evening at the Municipal Court, further
more that he did not offer to become his
surety, and neither did Mr., Foster ask
hin to 20 on his bond.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26
sCROFULOUs HUMORS.

Last spring was very sick, being covered
with soDs .ind of scrofula. Tho doctors
oouid not help me. l WAS advised to try the
Outicura het olvent. ! d!d so. and in day
grew better and better, until am as we'll
as evsr. / thank you for IL very mucn. and
would like to have 1t told to the public.
EDW. hUFIANN,
North Attioboro, MASS.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26
wANAMAKE Err y.

Women's French KID. serge, foxed;
genuine hand -seved shoes: comfortable
and neat, s4.5O. Last years price. ". =,
1.-THE Wanamaker" S3 Snoe In All
styles flor men 10 upequslled ut tbe
price. Durable and neat; made OF Gall
and warranted.
Mems Brst quality Canvas Shoes
S1.75 o .,
Sizes and widths badly broken.
Market street front, west OF Main Aisle
Books as fast as they ap-
pear. Last arrivals always
on the New. Book table.
Thiiteenth street entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-ha square.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26
NolIoE'

N0ll0k' /
In tie nat.er cfthe NY
Petition OF Vim. Han s"u
moud OF al pe:ltionsn JAN
In pursuance OF an OfiarsllI
in the above cluse Iat. o.
day OF Garch. A. H., .3E a
ina any lien or liens O-s't',sa
estate of Willis.a hlnnai',t]
Jsno stanton, John kaansA
mond. Margaret rc:iisi, ~
and James McElyen, q sils
the lands and premises to I'a|
relates are hereby nopaA 1.
setting forth the nature aau 4. NJ
the ssno in tao oiacs .. Nv, ~
Ohey cery ior New rasl' WI y
be eforo the four.l noSiw % ~ "
b., 1857. and 10 aprest sri N !.
or liens al tho ersl'rs %. !.
before the riGlog Of tic wv"
day OF the term. d1.,,,vyy b
JAMES VI. hoTRsOALhi1
wilmington, Iel., Als'"A1
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26
"BEEHsVE," "
3O6 MARKET ST

Hot weather bargains. The
balance of our lace caps must
90 for half or two-thirds.
lot seersuckers, Is and I5c.,
goes down to Ioc.; this IS the
last call.
100 dozen hose for men, wo-
men and children, SC a pair. ,
Ladies' ribbed Lisle thread
hose. soc the world over; our
marked down price, 25c.; an
unmatchable bargain.
case OF apron ginghams TO
] be sacrificed for 7c a yard; a
bargain for everybody.
We are selling quantities OF
| gents laundried shirts at 75e
that will compare with others
lat 81. -.
10 pieces damask table linen linen
instead OF 37Nc., regular pr
lyou can take them away for 25e
per yard.
Ifyou want any gauze uhoe; :,
wear to keep you warm, buy II
at the "Bee Hive" at three
Ifourths value.
Our sateens are all markeo
Idown to closing out price,
French 60 at 2sc.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26
BALrlnOkE q vAlO RAiLROAD

BALTlAOkE q YAlO RAILROAD
sOHKDULE In ETFEOr. July 9, 1887
Trains leave delaware Avenue Depot:
kAST.bOUND:.
Yhlia. Accommodation, daily .....e.lsA, m
Ybiia. Accom- odation, daily. ....7.eo A. II
Pbila- Accommodation, daily. ...1.66 A. Il
Phila. Accommodation, daily. ....lo.l0 A.n.
Phila. Chester erprcss, daily lila A M
Phils. Accommodation, daily zee. LOO p. m
Phila. q Chester. express, daily. ABS p. N
Phil. Accommodation, daily. ....... hSe D. m.
Phila. Accommodation, daily, $50 p. d
Phila. Accom-. daily. except sunday, so p. m.
Phila. Uhester express. daily. 1.6s p. N
wEST-BOUND:
chicago Limited, daily. ...........f.toA A. n,
Arrives Chicago $50 next morning.
Baltimore Accommodation, daily,
o,nois SaGsPs ps. Iam;s:a q :. n
~ p M IinSan1ns, nsas as1 ''&s A. M. ss i0un
Baltimore Accommodation, daily, 500 D. n
Chicago and st. Louis Express,
s,ra;.
T0K LAEDEEBERa, !, % 4. NJ sunday
500 +. M, and s.9s p. Il. daily.
Trains loave Market Street station:
FOR Philadelphia o.8o A. M., daily exoep'
Sunday, 2ts P. NJ, daily. For Baltimore
zt6 7: ID. daily. nc, Landonberg, $50 and
ll.oo A. III. daily, except Sunday; 800 .. IN.
sunday only; 2.l6 and b.26 p. N daily.
Trains for wilnington-Leave Phiiadel
phia ST.oc and sto q. m. daily. 7.lb q, m.
daily, except SUNDAY; 1905, alo.<6 Q. m.
dsily;2 0a, ato, AS, 1000, $50, ESQ. 8.lo,
1000 p. m. daily.
Express t-ainsS
". ID, CLEMENTS, q. Z. LORD.
MANAGER. acnn PRse. A3onti
Telephone No. 1s3.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26

DUBLlO SALE-wlLL BE SOLD IN
l. front OF Stidham & sons auction room
on "a urday morning, august 81, at 10 o..
clock, TRACK iulzy, made BY Charles Oof.
ferry. a.6.2t
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26
MORNING, NOON : NIGHT

We continue to study the wants
Of the people to be clothed, and
as result, we make it tough
for competitor in endeavoring to
to keep pace with US in supply
ing the clothing trade. We call
attention this week to our i'm
mcnse line Of summer clothing,
such as Pongee Silk, Mohair
and Alpaca Drapete'de Coat
and Vests, ard an endless va
iiety Of Seersuckers for Men,
Youths and Boys; all sizes, from
the small boy to the giant, 4S OF
50 in. Give us a call We will
gladly show you through.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26

DUBLIU SALE-A GOOD FARM n
Il hcrss will be sold 1t publio 44N
sale, in front OF Stidham's auction room, on
Saturday morning, at 10 O'CLOCK. Also .
new blackboard wagon. a25.2s
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26
0R, THEe:.L|!:' !! !

-, pb,sioian 4 surseo. s.,s.,,,, & Dip
sred dsrna.sjallsi tAs G.r;la,nn,.,sn. ~
,nriyate disease. ,n Biys.-ftsn
'Inding BLOOD pois,osi po,,sai, licersX
naer nvous ~, Debllity, ys you'S91 y .1s.A
neSicine, preina1tnpl's.l N o,ha-s ~
,aplad55 Is o5, should reai pr, i.,.l.1,. a ~
tveTy y,Sio,l Az, treatise. and ,ip,,,;r p, ,;rsta. J
M These writings ar irs, ,ai n Z y
s.,i ,sor,.ie. IN medical ',,Tdsr rtunsi..,%i
.aly,,.1..ins .aly ,9,ains ne me- 'seaa;l.'p. 4. $
rn,ous ~ melsnehOi'a-,. a-,.uirr 4 =,
as..rir, ri,s. "rsntiisI. ,rnsd,SisaaI. 81. t.,.'. s..l
,bst the rcnri' ms,' y, 4 & % 'sdsl
M.ra,e. HIur' ; " tsT,- Dl. m
,nsninr, ,,,S 6 20 10: s.h,a..jnl thhM.a \
IpiE is'f:'i!' IT KNOWN, =. ~, "
lDI :. o0I, seaulnc II. Lsresessaa q. Ell. -
;n,ny,lsd:lphia. ~ lis iI,.ns',sots MAJ Jahr
.nrld .rcnoEned P,V,, |, =, ,be Gsrn.s ~
;enttiahI,,.; I'll 4 ,,.;sricrn Lef.,slTSss'y .sTs 'yoassI
aaSs ST.ns. ISp y ffiDretsnder'
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26
Noll0E'

AWe respectfully ini;'I Z Z,
W lining on lha. Nj. v. ~ n
ola W est sish htn street 70 NM, W.
na,sie crei m. 70 ue. sI Il
viii Will d ti,islit trd,rs 10, paris n
vala, e:e. bhoi'"
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26

1OTIot.-I WILL, Svi ~,
N MONDAY, AEtIl .I,,% W n
used vset InG in New castle osGsy, ~ N II
%ost or al my ny residence, ,;,lls y Sssn NJ
N minS'on' VIII j atOBA
Regulator OF we's''"
arc9 em.so'a -
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26

NOTlOE-soo sMA,s,!sss .,,!ss n N
Issued and fOr sale. lf.,i,sT1
second Tuesday ay,nRY,IS, ~ y q; "a
|II7 Frenan street, wiz
ttOn.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26

MONDAY. AUGUST 2pra. 1887.
/ 90 head OF carefully selected mesh COWS and
| forward eprinxocs direct from Cumberland
90, Pa.
Two and four months credit.
GUODLkY O. BALDWIN.
A. q. Sharpiess, Auct. az3-davts
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26

|VoTl0g.-AM M.in..Is fgIt' /,
| n to nla.ss', ."', p;99.asa,i :; ?.a,i. 4
ss1' ms,3s'. Isu. aD1 Dp1of9sia,ns Gs ]; ,3'ss \.
sestea s,i @itsny only On good, C1t,,,D,,,l' M '" ;,
will, deeds, etc q n KRIS -
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26

pUB,.lC SALE OF STOCK WILL
l. sen at puolto oale ut the eSEW
resi- ience OF VIM. :. aoodley, near k&&ys
Booths Corner. DtlaSaie Q County, NX,
Pa. on
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26
SUMMER COOKING

We have sold thousands OF
gallons Of NAPHTHA, COM
monty called gasoline, for gaso.
line stoves, and none Of our Gus.
toners ever reported an acci
dent. Why1 Because we sell
none but the purest naphtha
being sweet, safe and of good
strength. Delivered free to any
part Of the city. No charge for
cans.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26
WHEW !

But it Is hot, and no
doubt you want to be
comfortable.
Go to Mullin & Son.
Sixth and Market, and
get for yourself a Thin
Suit, or if you don't
want the whole suit
you can get a Thin
Coat or Coat and Vest
for almost a song. They
have left a good assort-
ment of Seersuckers,
Mohair an d Alpaca
Goats and Vests. They
also have a big lot OF
Linen and Mohair
Busters.
Also for the boys
Thin Coats and Pants,
Flannel Shirts, Shirt
Waists, etc.
There never was a
better chance to get a
Good Suit made well
and quickly; not so
many goods to select
from aS now.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-26

.rlpnwRleH;T,II,S.a.,:. ~ y
| MNa1knE " hlnSs ! i ELLIOTT Y
straats. -
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-12
POLICE COURT.
The List of Petty Offenders Before
Judge Piper.

The List of Petty Offenders Before
Judge Piper.
Peter Knox was yesterday fined So for
drunkenness.
Eph. Kelly was to-day fined $25 for
drunkenness. The defendant was ar
rested late last night, and was too drunk
this morning to plead anything but
guilty.
VIM. Maynes was last night hauled in
for drunkenness, and to-day at 10 a. m.
forfeited S..
George Elliot was to be tried this morn
ing for stealing a ride from Ogden to Salt
Lake City, but fearing something, he
took advantage OF the Courts leniency
and did not appear.
Samuel Newton next came up to an
swer to charge of disturbing the peace,
and he pleaded not guilty. The wit
nesses for the prosecution whose
testimony was heard, were Mrs.
Winburg, Mr.. Jones, Sarah Win
burg and Minnie Winburg. The latter
testifes that she was married to the de-
fendant about thirteen years ago, that
four years ago she had obtained divorce,
and that ever since she had lived
in perfect terror, lest the brute
should carry out some of his horrible
threat, and kill her. The witness also
stated that she had to work hard every
day in the week to support her children,
only to be abused and cursed on Sunday
by the rascal who was once her husband
Last Sunday the defendant entered her
house with stranger who introduced
himself as Jones. Both were drunk, and
Newton at once began using the vilest
language, and calling her the filthiest
names that one having the form of man
is capable Of
While some of the language was being
repeated to the court, the defendant, had
he possessed one spark of manhood,
would have blushed for shame, but he is
too much of the brute to have any such
feelings. He scoffed, laughed, and tried
to make light of the testimony during
the whole trial. His lawyer became
sick of the case and left the room, and
the defendant then feeling his helpless
ness, pleaded guilty to all. During
the final remarks of the prose-
cutting attorney, Newton became too
combative to contain himself, and was
thrown from the room, and allowed to
return only to hear his sentence, which
was 5000 or 200 days for disturbance and
500 or 100 days for contempt of court.
Newton, being unable to pay the fine,
will now rest in the city Jail for 800 days
When he gets out, close watch should
be kept over him to see that he does not
carry out his horrible threats toward his
divorced wife and her family.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-12
FOR ADULTERY.
Mary White Arrested on the Conn
plant of Attorney Ferguson.

Deputy Pratt to-day arrested Mary
White, good looking blonde of substan-
tial physique and witching ways, on
warrant sworn out by Second Assistant
City Prosecuting Attorney Barlow Fergu-
son.
The warrant charges that on the 9th
day of April, of the present year, Mary
White did commit the crime OF adultery
with Frank Engler in this city. Mary
was taken to the Marshal's office where
she awaits the examination which is to
come up in Judge McKay's Court some
time during the afternoon.
Mary protests her innocence OF the
charge, and says it is scheme put up
on her by the police. She says that she
was in bed on the night in ques-
ton, when a woman whom she
knows came to the door and asked
for admittance 1t was raining
hard and Mary hadn't the heart to keep
the poor woman out in the wet, so she
opened the door and babe her enter.
The woman took advantage of the invi-
tation and SO did Policemen Pickett
and Barlow, who followed into the house.
There they found Frank Engler in the
bed that May had just vacated and nat
urally concluded that he had been there
before May got out.
All this Mary admits, as being true,
but she draws the line at that and pro-
tests her innocence of the crime in ques-
ton. She says that Engler was very
rich and that the ofense was therefore
an impossibility. She further insists
that she is not in that kind of business
and will protest her innocence to the end.
just how the Commissioner will take her
word for it, cannot he said, but further
developments will be awaited with in
terest.
Many think that it is a piece of Nor
mon spite and that the cops are trying to
get even with the wicked Gentiles for
arresting their brethren.
Warren N. Dusenberry, Judge of the
Probate Court of Utah county, will be
subpenaed to prove that Mary is mar
ried, he having performed the cere-
mony which made her and her hus-
band one, but it is understood that
the girl will admit the fact of her wife
hood. Policeman John Pickett and
Joseph Barlow are the other witnesses
summoned by the prosecution.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-12
THE CARNIVAL.
A Delightful Evening at the Opera
House.

House.
The bright electric lights at the Walker
Opera House once more shone upon an
immense aSsemblage of youth and beauty
and wealth last evening, the occasion
being the Authors Carnival, which the
officers of the Day Nursery and Orphans
Home have so long had on the tapis. 1t
must indeed have been a high expecta.
ton that was not thoroughly delighted
with the entertainment offered by the
programme OF last evening.
The music rendered under the artistic
direction OF Professor Krouse, was quite
as commendable in the selection as in
the execution, and il is needless to saw
that both were grand The orchestra
did the lions share of the entertaining.
The "Pizzicato," which never grows old,
was warmly received again last night
and was rendered more perfectly than
ever before. Many others of the selec-
tons were equally as taking.
Mr.. Scappatura and Miss Hawley, the
vocalists, also won a big share of the
honors. The lady's rendition of the new
Lullaby was surprisingly good.
The tableaus were all artistic in pose
and arrangement, and none of them
failed to take. The most beautiful was.
probably, Elaine" taken from Rosen-
thsl's famous picture. The final picture
was also much applauded.
The last part of the evening was spent
In the enjoyment of dancing and refresh
ments, and there was nothing lacking in
either to detract from the enjoyment.